Latest Updates

  • "Unimaginable": Austria's Iconic Alpine Landscape Faces the Heat of Climate Change

    The stunning Grossglockner High Alpine Road in Austria, known for its breathtaking views and the majestic Pasterze glacier, is experiencing the visible impacts of climate change. Herbert Hoegl and his wife, who have been visiting the area for two decades, have witnessed the significant retreat of the Pasterze glacier. What was once easily accessible for visitors is now 100-150 meters further away, highlighting the glacier's alarming melt.

  • Earth's Average Temperature Sets Record for Third Consecutive Day

    Earth's average temperature has remained at a record high for the third day in a row, adding to a growing list of climate-change-driven extremes. The University of Maine's Climate Reanalyzer, which utilizes satellite data and computer simulations to assess global conditions, reported that the average global temperature reached 17.18 degrees Celsius (62.9 degrees Fahrenheit) on Wednesday. This matched the previous day's record, and both surpassed the record of 17.01 degrees Celsius (62.6 degrees Fahrenheit) set just two days earlier on Monday.

  • UN Warns of Unprecedented Climate Crisis as Hottest Week on Record Confirmed

    The Secretary-General of the United Nations, António Guterres, has issued a grave warning that "climate change is out of control" following an analysis indicating that the past week was the hottest on record. Unofficial data reveals that average global temperatures reached unprecedented levels, breaking records set just days earlier. Guterres emphasizes the urgency of taking immediate action, stating that further delays in implementing necessary measures will lead to catastrophic consequences.

  • Egypt's Satellites Enhance Africa's Climate Change Fight

    Egypt has taken a significant step forward in its space program with the launch of Horus-2, a satellite aimed at monitoring climate change and addressing the growing water scarcity issues in the country. According to NASA's Earth Observatory, a mere 4 percent of Egypt's land is suitable for agriculture, and that number is steadily decreasing due to rapid urbanization accompanying population growth. To counter this trend and ensure food security, Egypt has been increasingly relying on satellite data for finding effective remedies.

  • "Climate Change Summit Returns to Bucharest for Second Edition, Uniting Global Leaders and Experts for Sustainable Solutions"

    The Climate Change Summit is set to make its return to Bucharest, Romania, in October for its second edition. Positioned as the largest event in Central and Eastern Europe dedicated to climate change, the summit aims to bring together influential leaders in climate innovation, environmental policy, researchers, entrepreneurs, and government officials in pursuit of actionable solutions for a sustainable future.

  • "Budapest's Public Transport Struggles Amidst Electricity Contract Issues"

    The rising energy and utility prices in Hungary, including Budapest, have created significant challenges for local governments. With the responsibility of managing the public transport system, the city of Budapest faces the task of ensuring its operability during the ongoing energy crisis. Mayor Gergely Karácsony addressed the issue in an interview, highlighting the difficulties faced by the capital city. Despite having a solid financial background following opposition victories in 2019, the energy crisis has put Budapest's stability in the past.

  • "Egypt's Battle Against Climate Change: The Sinking City and the Perilous Fate of Farmland"

    Antonio Guterres, the Secretary-General of the United Nations Security Council, has issued a grave warning about the escalating threat of rising sea levels, highlighting the possibility of a mass exodus due to the impacts of climate change. Alexandria, Egypt's second-largest city with a population of 5.5 million, is particularly vulnerable to this peril. Increasingly violent winter storms and flash floods pose a significant danger to the city's seafront. Recognizing the urgency of the situation, Alexandria has been listed by UNESCO as one of several Mediterranean cities in need of tsunami preparedness by 2030, prompting a race against time for solutions.

  • "Alexandria's Race Against Climate Change: The Sinking City and Its Dire Consequences"

    Antonio Guterres, the Secretary-General of the United Nations Security Council, has warned member states about the escalating threat of rising sea levels, describing it as potentially leading to a mass exodus of populations on an unprecedented scale. Alexandria, Egypt's second-largest city with a population of 5.5 million, is particularly vulnerable to this peril. Violent winter storms and flash floods are becoming more frequent, endangering the city's seafront. In response to this imminent danger, Alexandria, listed by UNESCO as one of several Mediterranean cities needing tsunami preparedness by 2030, is urgently seeking solutions.

  • Paris Summit Tests Leaders' Resolve on Climate Change and Development Banks Reform

    Leaders, activists, and finance officials from around the world are gathering in Paris for the Summit for a New Global Financing Pact. The main focus of the summit is to address the need for overhauling the world's development banks, such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank, and ensuring they are better equipped to tackle the challenges of climate change. While issues like debt restructuring and poverty reduction will be discussed, the spotlight will be on the representation of developing nations and the inclusion of climate change considerations in lending decisions.

  • Indian government to examine the climate change impacts within states and districts

    The Indian government is undertaking a pan-India study to gauge the impact of climate change and the behavior of microclimates within states and districts. The study, which is expected to be released by 2027, will be conducted by the India Meteorological Department (IMD) and will expand the IMD's network of monitoring stations across the country.